davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-08-18
~Splendors of Vanderbilt
Yacht. s

New York Letter: II
steam yacht yet built is ~
yanderbilt's new boat.
which is two hundred and
feet long. 1t cost the own
Alva upwards of twelve huu
lars a month to run the AN
ocean voyage without sps1
money on provisions tor hi4
guests. As a fashionable
not serve its purpose with
displayed, the cost OF ed
guests enters as the bigge
steam yachting. 1t is said
derbilt on the Alva and
on the Atalanta frequently
hundred dollars a day for
When the Alva goes to sea
a pilot, two engineers, two
steward, a cook and seye
Besides these there Rre e.
proportion to the number
The boat is not u~niustly
floating palace, for it Is 60
internally that the owner
friends live almost
they do on shore. The DIM
for instance, is eighteen 5y E
feet in measurement. Thef>
stocked library, and ten
rooms in each of which ss
sitting room, chamber and
And there is besides a seatl9
is probably to be found 90
yacht In the world; q 40
children and governesses
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-08-18


. war pension that will aver be fled at
the pension Office was allowed by
Commissioner Black It recently. The
claimant is Mrs. Mary Casey Of
Washington, Fayette county, Ohio.
Her husband, John Casey, served dur
y ne the revolution in the Virginia line.
He died in 1s45 at the age of seventy.
FIVE, years. A few years prior he was
married TO Mary Cox, then a CIR |
> of sixteen years. Ten years ago Mrs.
Casey Med her application for a pen
sion bnt il. was plgeop-holed on some
> slight technicalty. and there it lay
until afew weeks ago. when it was
/. brought to Gen. Blacks attention.
~sIt was found that no valid reason ex-
isted for the delay. and by the com
missioner's orders the claim was al
+. lowed assoc as the necessary papers
could he filed up and signed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-08-18

Later returns OF the election in Tex
as increase the majority against sthe
proposed prohibitory amendment
which Is now thought to have been
defeated by from 10000 to $4,000
while some of the more sanguine "an-
.tis.. put the adverse majority as high
as 100000. The colored vote is be-
lieved to hare gone pretty generally
prohibition, although a great major
ity OF the colored preachers worked
hard to secure the passage of the
amendment.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-08-18
THE ROUTE LAID OUT.

The President VIII Leave Washington Next
Month and Reach st Paul and MInneap-
oils Sometime i'm October.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 11.-It is about def
nitely determined that the president win
leave Washington the last week in September
and go direct to St Louis, probably by way
of indianapolis He will spend two days at
St Loui and go from there to Chic ago, Mil
waukee, Madison, St Paul, Minneapolis,
Omaha, Kansas City, Memphis, Nashville and
Atlanta, reaching the latter place in time TO
meet his engagement for Oct 1S. He will
60 by the ordinary lines of travel between
the places named. and his fixed appoint
ments viii pre1lude any divergence from
the route to visit other cities. all invitations
outside Of It will have to be declined.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-08-18

The enlisted men OF the United States
army are hereafter to receive, at cost,
an ISSUE OF linen collars and canvas
barrack shoes. This announcement
has d deeper meaning when it isknown
that officers and men have long dis.
cussed the question whether or not a
private ought to wear collars, Some
officers have felt that the collar was
too much Of a assumption for men
in the ranks. At last than, one army
question is settled
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-08-18
My wife,

Boston Budget.
A childish remark very oleS
ures the assertions oil an of1
A friend of the Saunterer
tea-tab,e speaking OF tae
courtesy and the manner 2
distinguished a gentlemah
boor. II invariably mt my
lady acquaintance on the =.
fact, the practice has oeco9
matter OF habit that it =
slmost to neglect this trlpus
tesy." "But, pa" remarssa Z
daughter, you don't Iiit
mother when you rect n
street; "she's ore lady YOU
it to, / know" 90" Pslu
turned the father. she's
don't need to do So. bu
this reply his confusion rese.
ed that the child had tou'
nerable spot in his clam
tion for courtesy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-08-18

The national bureau Of statistics
shows that on the $700, 0oo,o 900
which annually passes into the bands
Of the retailer of Intoxicating liquors
In this country there is profit OF
l33 Id per cent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-08-18
The High frame.

The circus woman who
the ring. bows, catches
her teeth and is hauled 81
the tent. where she end
single swinging trapeze
sinecure. Every motion
OF years OF labor. A rs,x3
viewed one OF these queen.
and found that her sa sdss
not gained without coura
thence. She said:
THE art Of balancing oa
trapeze is more difficult "a
gymnastics. !began to ac<
self to the circus ring at 6
At z | could turn hand.su1|
IT.
mother was a slack-wire
her ambition was to nays
in her footsteps, so to spss<
how l had an antipathy IA
wire. but gradually | was 4
balance on it. At the ~
could do a little walking ~
but ] always kept the wire
and fro. In a few years nd
do anything on the sIacf
grew ambitious to perfc|
feats. / was between IL ~
old when / first assembled
trapeze bar. A network
under to catch me il / fell
/ looked below the more q
came that ! could never -
the high trapeze. Nv
shouted up to me not to 4
at all but to keep my eyes (
the ropes that supported Il
bar. should have known
fore. because in balancineoE
wire ! always kept my eyes /
level in front OF me. l ODE.
and began to try what is Il
simple balance position.
and whirled through the aid
ting below. WANTED ogiv<
All my ambition seemed &
OF me. But / was made 1
up again and tryit over. q
ed me and | became reckle,
ceeded admirably and fouI
keeping the bar in notion
ance myself much better.
eral times while praticinq.
ed no injuries on account
ting below. Day alter az
go UP and work four or |
steadily.
after six months / was
TO perform for the public.
do so many positions. as I'd
as i did afterwards, but I
should be q success. Iea|
applause for doing on,
easiest leafs on the
trapeze, so / conclu'
easiest and most 3
position / could assume We
the public more than diiE
This idea was the meansos
ing great success and unerp
/ did only the most ercaeiu
positions. In several yea
home en- the bar and gave
wire walking altogether. ]
fall?" Yes. but fortuna
night / had the network To-
because / feel certain III
How did / fall? / was esz
married to an acrobat and
in a foolish moment / turn!
down to the ring to see
losing my balance, bsfor
grasp the rope | tumbled 3
gracefully and fell in q h
network below. l am marril
l see enough of my husbas
looking at him while Derfor
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-08-18
Land, Omen 10 the Public.

Officers OF the United States land Office
at Des Moines, Iowa. have received orders
as to the disposal of PC, OF acres OF land
heretofore claimed by the st. Paul Il
Sioux City railroad. These lands we're
originally conveyed by the general govern
ment to the state and last January we've
r~eeonveyed back by the state to the geneT-
al government and by q recent decision of
the secretary OF the interior are now throw
open to entry only under the presumption,
homestead and timber culture laws.
Thirty days notice viii be given by officers
Of the Office at Des Moines, and Sept. IL
they will be ready to commence dlsposing
OF these lands. With the exception OF one
40-acre tract in Sioux City these lands are
all in Woodbury. and Plymouth counties.
Some OF these lands are now rated as worth
s19 to $50 per acre. In all cases bonafds
actual settlers will be given preference in
making entry.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-08-18

In addition to the above list of killed there
are still between thirty and forty bodies
awaiting classification. Among them are
eight Or ten children. some only two or
three months old
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-08-18

Slight frost waS reported in Clare
and Genesee counties, Mich, on July
20, wilhelm others the heat was al
most itersny roasting the corn and
baking the potatoes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-08-18

was
iaj.
mes
our
the
.th-
are
hat
f..
the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-08-18

and children tearfully inspected each face as
1t was uncovered, and sighed as the features
were unknown, or cried out in.anguish when
the well remembered face, sometimes fear
fully mangled but yet recognizable, was un-
covered The entire capacity Of the little
village was taxed, and ~kind-hearted women
drove In from miles to give thsir gentle min
istrations to the sufferers No sooner had
the wreck occurred than a scene of robbery
began. A band of miscreants, heartless
and with only criminal instincts was on
hand, and like the guerrillas who throng a
battle field the night after a conflict and
fitch from the dead the money which they
received for their meager pay, stealing even
the bronze medals, and robbing from the
children of the heroes, and other worthless
emblems Of their fathers bravery, so last
night did the human hyenas plumber the
dead from this terrible accident, and
take even the shoes which covered their feet
Who these wretches are is not known.
Whethey they were q band of pickpockets
who accompanied the train, or some
robber gang who were lurking in the vicin-
ity cannot be said. The horrible suspicion
exists, and there are many who give it cred
ence. that the accident was a deliberately
planned case of train wrecking, that the
bridge was set IN fire by miscreants who
hoped to seize the opportunity offered, and
the fact that the bridge was so far consumed
at the time the train came along, and the
added fact that the train was IN hour and a
half late. are pointed out as evidence of a
careful conspiracy. 1t seems hardly possible
that man could be SO lost to all the ordinary
feelings which animates the basest OF the
human race. hut still men who will rob dead
men; who viii
STEAL FROM THE DYING
and win plumber the wounded, held down
by the broken beams of a wrecked car,
whose death by FIRE seemed imminent,
can do most anything which is base.
and that 10 what these tends In human form
did. They went into the cars when the fire
was burning iercely underneath, and, when
the poor wretches who were pinned there
begged them sFor Gods sake to help them
Daily Republican., 1887-02-09

Ctoclk Full Of Good, Solid sultan CO.
Read livery Word OF This nd You
Won'e Regret It.
As walked by myself 1 sal 80 my
self, this Same self said unto ne, look
out for yourself, take caro- of ourself,
for Lobody cares for thee; th@fore, Ii
thnie Is any truth In the alive, why
not use good consideration nd make
your hard earned. almighi dollar
count. and re mem Der abovell III other
things that Meyers, the clthier, 10
compelled to vacate h!e store toom by
the 25th Of March. and If youtudy the
interest Of yourself, your wife nd little
ones, you won't squarder yur hard
earnings by paying exbrbiiat profits.
Now remem bar,yau can buy Peruvian
cashmere, wbipcord oo,kscrs suit for
80 81, and an elegant suit OF lothes for
a young man for 81 90. Whst more can
you ask? What fsirer csn yoi demand?
Then why not patroDizl the bona. fide
selling out sale OF Meyers, te famous
clothier, Fifth and Market tIee,s. If
you dc, you will be pl,asetSou have
been put on the right traek ton homer
abls dealer, who, VIC feel sorr, Is going
to leave the city.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-09
At tho Opera Houso

>, Lhere ore stlll few good seats for
,sa 'e N.,i A. thomSs' for the performances oo OF
sIe .-,,, National Opera Com pany, which
I'll oe given AT the Opera House this
evening' sve. "Lakms," the opera for tbis
eseniDR' was presented ut the Academy
.aoIn or music In Baltimore last night, and
scored decided success. Every seat
~ the building was Allied. and the
Gpeta was pronounced the mos, popul,r
~ NJ she entire reporsoire OF thi, con- pany.
Tue Opera House viii no donbt he
oro%Sel .,.;,, to night, as the performapoe
WIZ De The best ev. given In Ma city
az rsxt MohdGy night "rhe Wages Of
am WIN bs pref ented at the Onern
Wn uuuse ior the benefit OF the usbers.
o,,n j." nt this great play was given ia th,s
M mty iAht christmas there were hund reda
tbar. Tao were unable to getin, oonseaaently
caei cnoae was q general desire to have ths
Thiap TTph%ipany return aud present il again.
ms ms wiah will now be Rra,ified and
ha o", Nv present Indications The crowd wiIl
maa oo almost as great as 1t was on Chri,t.
sh"n,h % hhRhl, snd those who wish seats
-0u'u secure them without DELAY.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-09
COUNTY COURT.
very Little business transacted Yes
terday Afternoon-Aimost all the
Criminal Business Finished.

Very Little business transacted Yes
terday Accommodations all the
Criminal Badness Finished.
Court reconvsned at 8 O'Clock yester
DAY afternoon with Chief Justice Com
eggs and Associate judges Wootten and
Houston on the bench.
On the application OF Deputy Attor.
ney General Biggs the court ordered
tne discharge OF Eliza Bayatd.
The grand jury came Ia ut 8. 20 o. clock,
and making returns on several bills
were discharged from further attend.
ance until 10 o'clock this morning.
Perry Cooper srd Francis Bayard
DOTH colored, were arraigpcd to plead
70 An Indictment OF three counts, ohars-
ing them nrst, with the larceny Of S14
from Alexander Wellington ON Jan uary
"a; second y, with receiving the money
knowing it TO have been stolen,
ana lastly, with taking 1t them.
telves alter it had been stolen.
Bsyard plead guilty, and was sentenced
TO pay the coats, $l4 restitution money,
Do Imprisoned six months, and on Sat.
nrday next stand one hour In the pil.
lory.
Perry Cooper plead guilty to recsiy.
ing the money after 1t was stolen, but
as ii. q. Torner, Esq stated to the
Court that he had only taken the
money from the boy who stole 1t, with
the intention of returning 1t to the
owner, and was arrested before he had
an opportunity OF SO doing, the Court
decided that the plea shoald be with
drawn. and the case tried.
At 45 O'Clock Court adjourned until
10 O'Clock this morning.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-09
6R EvITiES.

Sun Rtsos 6.b. sun Y.ts IA,
The cheapest bsu house In tho cny.
Nuihioru bros.' 4Oi N Arket street.
IrJ basns coal roo piu IKE 10.
ny Buah's coal ySu will sursIY Ike u,
W. !. kimbio. grocer, 2nn and Justtson.
Niilard v. Dayis'. iswelor, o E. snd strsc !,
oity Laundry. Sir.h and shipisy ytreet
fine IL Z Rings, at Harrs. Is a. Voursb
,oe ooenueapest u place TO buy window shades q.
iuS West Eighth street.
washing mschin, for sale at Picksrs stove
TORE East Fourth st.
n det your furniture reuphoIsterod at Fred
". houSes', lO3 West Eighth street.
ms is the time 70 ret goo1 work for lit Ia
"onsy ~ Hodges', i03 W. Eighth street,
y unski led workman Ia con ntinuaiIy d ud.
'Hs iAuit with tho tools no works with.
Botches can never be learned ANYTHING:
"here ignorance is b!isa It's folly 70 6e Wise. .
oruer an easy chair or parlor suit 1t Fred
VI. hout es'. lo3 West Eighth street.
iEapn clothing ana iadios underwear
ssrsst Nv N~"' hoorln
The constant dropping Of water wears
10y ay roets;-so with patience; r. sonnet ines
out, W ''i'eA'-i' VIII "ea'
Nnen men mud their unholy purposes
Soue 70 nEuyht. anger takes tho nIacs al
,snp tsut IKE noekness, and the cio gen foot pro
Daily Republican., 1887-02-09
Omcsrs Elected.

Tbs annual election OF the stook.
bolders Of the Artisans Savings Bank
vas hsld yesterday. and the following
managers elected: George W. Bush,
George 8 Cspelle, NJ. l.. Lichte nstein, ,
william II. Swift, Anthony Higgins,
Charles w. Rowland, N. Il. Bonson,
job H. jackson, Henry II. Dure, Jos eph
a. Carpenter. Jr., Washington Hast.
lngs. I Allen Hilles, @. Wesley Wei.
din AT meeting Of the board, held
last evening, tho c1i ,ers of last year
were re elected.
The City Building and Losn Associa.
tion elected the following offioers for The
ensuing year: President, Nathan Lie.
1trmaD; Woe. president, John N, Katss !;
treasurer, John II Mari: SECRETARY, j.
E'dfidge Pierce; directors, j. II. Hot.
tecsur, Jr., W. b Ii aines, David Megiil,
Frank ii. Hoffecker, G .orge II. M Arple,
n. I. Poole, Thomas l.. Reynolds, j.
Frank Buth and j. Clayton Massey |;
autitors. o. w. Eyerstt, w. g. Haines
aud j. n. Kates.
The 10 l0wius ofiosrs OF ths Whining.
ton destitute were elected to serve for
Tue ensuing Year: President, Isaac T.
Johnson; Corresponding 5ecretaIy,
lnonas X Porte r; K scording Ssccetary,
Mark M. Oieaver; Treasurer, Joseph A.
Richardson; directors. terms expire
April, lS90-Oharlss w. Pussy, STAINS,
tury j. Wiley. j. NJ. Curtis, Ii, D.,
Charles q. Phillips
Daily Republican., 1887-02-09
Pastor Brown Remembered.

SCOTT church never tires in offerinp
tangible evidences Of her apDre ciation
Ioi the labors Of her pastor. They mover
forget TO DO just the right thing at tbs
proper time, Rev N. II. Browne and
WIG were invited to tea with ope n,
tneir pensioners on Tuesday night
Daring their temporary absence tbsre
came down upon the parsonage COM
pauy OF men and women q hundred
strong, filling every available spot Of
TIE lower floor OF their home. In a
generous spirit, so charncteristic Of
THESE people, they invited q number of
psrsons OF other churches, who. in the
most liberal and friencly manner
)ointd In the festivities Of the Occasion
AT point when the Joy of every
neart beamed from all countenancos az
II TO heighten and intsnsify the deiiobs.
iui feeling, Rsv. Vaughn Smith. in a
'ew but appropriate remarks, on behal1
OF many friends presented the wife of
the fofner with handsome black ailk
dress. The parson, under great smtar.
rassment, attempted to reply for fhe|
whe, when his voice was siienced bv
Mr. smith, who held In his hand
goid HEADED walking stick, and on be.
nalf OF the same friends presersed IL 10
mr.. Browne. A handsome ysss y.as
quietly offered TO the already happy re-
cipient by gentleman and wife whose
hlndness has more than once been ap.
preoiated on former occasions,
& rhe handsome bouquet of floversI
was lifting finale Of the bestowmeptl
OF tne evening. The refreshments Is pro-
vioed By the ladies were served to All. |
and just before the midnight hour the |
occupants Of the home were lsft 70 re-. |
meet upon the kindness and liberalite
oI people whose generosity seems to |
know no bounds.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-09
Arrived st New York.

Yesterdays New York Herald ba,
| the following. In relation TO the arriva
LOT Fanderbilt's yacht 10 thst city, "Ths
steam yacht Aiva left Wilmington
Del, last Saturday and anchored In th,
night on the Light ship. The Alva en-.
countered . heavy fpow storm In the
Delaware, but was under way sRaip =,
2 O'Clock on Sunday morning. The foz.
however, shut down thick ct 10 so a
M, and the yacht was anchored off
bfAndywine Light-ship. About 1 80 u.
NJ, she was got under way again, and
some two hours were spent In adjustiu 2
the compasses In the open bet v cen Cape
Henlopen and the Five Fathom Bank
Light ship, under Mr.. Bliss direction.
II was beautiful weather during the
afternoon Of Sunday, which contin nued
up to midnight. This Alva passed the
Five Eathom Rank L'ghtship, head.
ing to the northward about sundown
aud 1t 8 81 O'Clock yesterday morning
she passed In by Sandy Hook. 1t beiu 2
thick the yacht was anchored In the
upper bay for q short timu, but at 80
Q. m. abe was at her dock In North
river.
"At no time during the run was the
AVA pushed, for, with the exception Of
q lev hours turning over as the dock In
Wilmington, the engines had not been
worked at all. She was jogeed along
eAsily down the Delaware. going bout
10 Knots, and from the Five Fsthom
Bank liehish'p up to Sandy Hook che
made l21f knots with rything work.
Ing smoothly. There was o nasty old
seh on from the southeast, and though
IL was 'quartering' the vessel was as
easy 81 an old shoe, exciting the admi.
ration OF the sailors on board. The
boilers and furnaces worked well, and
the natural draught was excellent.
With only 40 pounds pressure Der en- :.
gine made 62 turns per minute, aud
without squeak or jar or journal
beinR heated.
THE Alva few no flag, rs sbe has
not yet been formally put In commits
sion. Mr.. Vanderbilt and two friends.
Of the builders; Captain
Lewis OF the pilot boat Eegus; Mr..
Bliss, who had charge OF the adjusting
d. the compasses. ard j. Fred Tams,
who has superinsended the building
md hitting out Of the yacht, were on
BOARD. All told, tho Alva's crew nom
oers AZ present some seventy odd men,
lnd Captain Henry Morrison is her
MASTER"
Captain Morrison, her commander.
VII begin preparations this IN orninR to
'et her In readiness for an extended |
rip to the West Indies. She will leave |
bout the 18th.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-09
STOCK TAKEN.
Books Balanced.
A BIG JOB OVER WITH

The result is we find we have
had a very satisfactory year.
Satisfactory for several rea-
sons.
First and most important.
Complete satisfaction to our pa-
irons in every respect, as re-
CARDS Price, Quality, Terms,
etc. Second: Complete satisfac-
ton to ourselves in regard to
business done. Fair returns
and present condition of stock.
thanks to our customers).
We have determined to in
augurate the New Year with a
BARGAIN SALE for two pur-
poses. First, to liven business
during this dull season.
Secondly. to avoid carrying
over much stock to next season
10 give greater prominence to
this sale, we have determined to
offer SPECIAL. INDUCEMENTS all
through our general stock. A
careful perusal Of the following
BARGAINS will be to your advan-
tage. These are a few taken at
random from the Slaughter in
Prices:
Daily Republican., 1887-02-09

Wiimingtouisn's viess, of the ssrtns
Tho following lett s,u Wssh,r. -.
Hafting, Of the siedel q Hssfin os
Company. Of this city, has bean nnf
Post: nk
IL see by the morning p.pers th..
"the business mon are srousef. =. th..
''the Cham berof Com marce pronosas -.
bitRstion;" that Mr.. john u. Hsnrv
submitted . resolution which. afts, ~
eerting tho "bcliei OF the Ohsmhe ~
Commerce In tho principle Of arbitrs.
tiou to settle comm erctal tronhia. ;,
etc. and stating that "the prssent
strikes wers doing great harm n shs
business interests, +" directed ths nresi. q AZ
dent Of the chamber 70 appoint 8 com.
mittec, etc. etc.. I'd nsuSeam: 10 ARM.
trste, etc., ets. And that Mr., William
n. Dodge thought that "a refer reuoe n
the Executive Com mittee s prudept
and usual course, etc etc. !" tOs ether
with sundry other nonsense ALI of the
nature OF . soothing poultiee TO this In.
lam nation called labor troubles ;"sll Of
which, were the existing conditions Iess
grave and important, would nro.
vcke smile OF extreme contempt.
Now, Mr.. Editor, am not : nnemha ,
Of the Chamber OF Commerce; I do not
deal In Futures" or "msre,ns." !" or
!, putt and calls" or auy such gsmbles,
l am simply . maker OF q oommodItv
10 daily use, filling orders OF nv cus.
TONERS for delivery in a STATED time:
aud have now on cars In Jersey CIV
material cus TO be delivered In the civ
Of New York, which cannot be- deliy.
erod because ecOupG relH I'm the orI.a -
labor" will not "hardls'' II the,n.
selves nor allow any body else to do 20. |
mr. Editor, do not want any s'arbitra.
lion" or "reference to the Executivel
COMMITTEES" Of the Chant bsr Of Com. |
neics, or aaything OF the kind; only
ssk the authorities OF the State Of New
York to protect the Pennsylvani. Rail-. |
'oad company In delivering my goods
o my customers In New York oily.
Thich they can easily do, as / knowI
rom personal observation on theI
'ronnd, II even half proper police pro
ection 10 afforded them"